WEST COVINA – Three sisters from Azusa left the last day of Victoria Secret’s semi-annual sale with bags full of discounted goodies.

They had walked through the store at Westfield Shoppingtown West Covina, passed by the lingerie and breathed in the scent of lotions, bubble baths and perfumes.

The store, about double the size it was before a renovation 18 months ago, has black-and-white tiled floors and a large selection of clothing and toiletries.

Before the renovation, the sisters agreed, the store was forgettable.

“It’s more colorful,” said Amanda Figueroa, 20.

The renovation was one of many changes going on at Westfield West Covina, which has plans in the works to attract more customers.

Among the most notable is the construction of California Pizza Kitchen at 100 S. California Ave. , scheduled for completion in October.

“Everyone’s very excited,” said Shannon Coggin, spokeswoman for Westfield West Covina. “They go around a lot of centers and they do very well.”

The West Covina location will be the only CPK in the East San Gabriel Valley. The chain boasts nearly 200 eateries across the nation.

Figueroa said she hopes the addition of the restaurant will spur more changes, turning the shopping center into a place she would want to visit more often.

“All the other malls are so much better,” she said.

Another new development in the Westfield vicinity is the country-western restaurant and concert venue Crazy Horse Steakhouse and Saloon.

Although not owned by Westfield, its upcoming development at the former National’s Sports Bar and Grill is expected to bring in a lot of outside visitors to West Covina.

Crazy Horse doubles as a restaurant and a small concert venue. In its history in the city of Irvine, artists including Willie Nelson and Reba McIntyre played there between shows at larger forums.

Owners are planning on nearly 360 seats for the concerts in the 17,500 square-foot restaurant, as well as a dance floor for non-concert nights and video games.

“At the Planning Commission meeting, there was an overwhelming show of support for Crazy Horse,” said Carolina Chacon, president of the West Covina Chamber of Commerce board of directors. “It was the first time in history where all the commissioners and all the residents in attendance agreed on something.”

Coggin said the other obvious change to Westfield is the change from Robinsons-May to Macy’s, but Westfield is also getting into the homegrown spirit of the city.

In October, the mall will host a three-day “Taste of West Covina” fundraiser, Coggin said. On Tuesday nights until October, the mall’s parking lot in front of the main entrance is home to the West Covina Farmer’s Market.